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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1912)
EUGENE MODERN COLLEGE Chiropractic-Neuropathy, Evolution ary Academy of Rejuvenescence, (incorporated). Write Dr. Ella Jenson for announce ment. Suites 27-28, Merchants Bank. HANDY MEAT MARKET Makers of all kinds of Imported Sausage. Fresh, Cured, and Smoked Meat. Phone 489. 409 Willamette St. I or Lumber Lath Shingles GERRy Lacies' Hatter Cor. 10th and Willamette St. Will be pleased to show you correct Styles and Right Prices in Spring Millinery For an Hour of Entertainment THE HOME OF GOOD FILMS Yerington PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST JOHNSTON’S CANDIES 40 East Ninth Street. THE MOST RECENT IDEAS sor men’s attire are em braced In the handsome Spring and Summer woolens and fashions we have just received from our Chicago tailors. Haberdasher Men Buy at THE 565 Willamette Street. Hotel Osbum W. F. Osburn, Prop. Modern and Up-to-Date. Rooms en suite or single. Dining room popular with stud ents of U. of O. Nifty Presents in Jewelry, Silver ware and Cut Glass Prices w,thin your reach Coppernoll Jewelry Co. Fraternities Sororities STOP at our office and see our gas automatic Water Heaters. Any time you turn the facet you get hot water. Oregon Power Co. Eugene Loan $ Savings Bank Established 1*92 Capital and Surplus $200,000 Student Patronage Appreciated SETH LARAWAY FINE DIAMONDS ENGAGEMENT RINGS SILVERWARE An extensive line of suitable Wedding and Commencement Gifts PIANOS We carry Starrett’s Tools, Pipe, Fillings and up-to-date Machinery FINE CUTLERY Hastings Sisters HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Rtgittar Building, 485 1-2 Willametta St. Taltphon* 64S-R Eugent, drug GOURLEY STUDIO Kodak Finishing Lantern Slides General Portrait Photography If you want the best Try the Owl’s Famous Clam Chowder and Chilis Opp. Post office Cor. 6th and ^lllaraette “Blue Bell” Ice Cream THE REAL THING Real, because it is made from real, genuine, sure enough cream—the kind we always have plenty of. Eugene Creamery Phone 6S8. Wing's Market THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS AND GROCERIES. FRESH CURED, CORNED AND SMOK ED MEATS. SAUSAGES AND POULTRY Phone 38 487 Willamette Lawsons For the Best and Freshest Fruits Opposite Post Office $10 Suit House C utfitters of Men and Boys Men's All Wool Suits $10 to $25 Sixth and Willamette I3ti St. MEAT MARKET G. W. Summers. FRESH, SMOKED AND SALTED MEATS Sorority and Fraternity trade sol icited. Phone 883. Typewriter Exchange All makes of machines rented, sold, and repaired. Ribbons and Supplies. ISA. K. TABOR Phone 881. 474 Willamette St. HEADQUAP TERS FO t Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen Coppemoll Jewelry Company Tuttle’s Studio Patterson and 13th Streets. Our pictures are strong, soft and round. We guarantee to please you. Prices are reasonable. COME IN AND SEE OUR WORK A. W. COOK CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY 45 E. 7th St. Phone 592. Eugene, Ore We would appreciate your ac count. Interest paid on Time De posits and Savings Accounts. Merchants Bank Corner Seventh and Willamette Ninth Street MEAT MARKET Groshong & Billings, Prop*. FRESH AND CURED MEATS J5 East Ninth Phone 14 Manufacturing Jewelers Agate Cutting and Mounting a Specialty Coppemoll Jewelry Co* We Have the Lead and are going to maintain and keep it by furnishing the very best grades of all kinds of sporting goods at the lowest possible price. Our lines comprise everything needed in the gymnasium, on the track or in the field. The Red W Store For an Auto Call Phone 765 Day or Night Stoddard-Dayton Garage Bangs Livery Annex Eight and Pearl Pacific Auto Co. Oil and Gaa Storage and Livery Service Phone 663. 84 Oak St. John A. Roeblings Sons Co. Manufacturer* of Wire, Insulated Wire, Wire Rope, Wire Cloth, Netting Fifth and Stark Straata Portland, Oregon on oui BEFORE IV TENTH Editor Ceases Literary Efforts and Expresses Himself as Well Content That ‘’best ever” Oregana is prom ised to us not later than Friday of Junior Week End, although it had been hoped that the volume would be ready for distribution this week. There are four hundred and sixteen pages of material, exclusive of the inserts. As soon as the printing is finished, two binders who have been imported especially for this job will commence turning out the copies. Lucille Abrams has rendered praise worthy service in art work for the book, particularly in the cover design. The short individual write-ups of the athletes, by Fen Waite, are new and interesting. A border design of University build ings has also been used to add tone to the pages throughout. A “pinch penny” policy has not been pursued by the editors, one page alone having cost one hundred and twenty-five dol lars. Another feature is the calendar, with appropriate cartoons. Much of the local scandal that has transpired during the last year (and some that hasn’t) is treated quite without mal ice. Yoran’s, the birth-place of the Ore gana, has given very satisfactory ser vice, and Onthank is well pleased. He warns the late ones that there are only about fifty extra copies, and those not having paid a deposit with a previous order may not get a copy. Students at Stanford University have started a movement to send their Pacific Coast championship crew east to row in the Poughkeepsie regatta on the Hudson river on June 20. In the Poughkeepsie regatta held each year along about the middle of June, are entered crews from all the leading Eastern colleges, and it is the deciding factor in deciding the crew championship. So far the farthest college west to participate is the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and this year the alumni and students of Stanford will attempt to enter a crew from the Pacific Coast. The cost of sending the eight east will approximate $2,000, and it is planned to raise this by subscription and otherwise. Owing to the expense of sending the Stanford shell to New York, a borrowed shell will probably be used. The course at the Eastern regatta is four miles in length, a mile longer than the regular distance cov ered in the Pacific Coast championship races, but those who have seen the Stanford crew in action claim that it could easily maintain a good place in the longer distance. Responding to the political conta gion which permeates the country, the wire pulling, club swinging neo phyte bosses of Ohio Wesleyan Uni versity have organized Taft, Roose velt, Bryan and Wilson clubs. Not only are the Roosevelt sympathizers backing their candidate in the polit ical field, but are also willing to main tain him on the athletic field, and will meet the Taft supporters in a baseball game to settle the respective merits of the two candidates. The co-ed debating team of Whit man College defeated the co-eds of Washington State College on Satur day, April 13th, by a vote of two to ! one. The question debated was the immigration problem. “Back to the farm” ever sang Claudius C. Robinson (he should have been a statesman), ’08, with the result that he is making two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, at Grants Pass, Oregon. Other men have had their dreams and realized them, now at the Foun tain of learning, Northwestern Med ical School, Chicago, our own Edwin R. is draining the cup of knowledge of things medical to the dregs. “You can’t Stump me,” challenged Fred N., ’05, when he left the train at Suver, Oregon, some years ago. “They” couldn’t. Stump is a thorough ! ly successful rancher.